Abstract
William G. Pollard was among the first notable voices in the post-WWII science–religion dialogue. He was one of the relatively rare group of scholars of the science–religion dialogue who was both a scientist and an ordained Protestant minister. Although originally trained as a nuclear physicist, his books and publications were characterized by a remarkable command of other branches of science, making possible his impressive predictive insights. His work, so intimately informed by his heartfelt religiosity, can serve as a helpful reminder that theology must remain connected to the spirituality and religion from which it derived.
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